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Canyon, California - Nevada, on Southern Pacific Cgden Route 



The One of the grandest of mountain lakes is 

Tahoe Talioe. Its size, its elevation, its great 
Country depth, the splendid color and purity of 
its waters and its setting among the peaks of the 
Sierra Range make it conspicuous among the lakes 
of the world. But it is not alone in its glory in these 
highlands, shining on in solitary splendor; it has a 
hundred satellites in the forests and canyons round- 
about, and it is at once the big lake and the smaller 
lakes around it that make the Tahoe country. They 
make it an ideal vacation region, easily accessible, 
at the right elevation, varied in attractions of stream 
and meadow, peak and canyon and unmatched in any 
country for the serenity and comfort of its mid-summer 
weather and the general freedom from insect pests. 

Tahoe with its great indented shore line is a world 
of charm in itself, but the hills and slopes adjacent hold 
many surprises in the number and character of the 
lakes embosomed in forest and canyon, or set in granite 
cups on wide tablelands over which once passed the 
plowshare of the glacier. Some of these glacial lakes 
are threaded like beads of silver on little feeding 
streams, others are supplied by invisible springs, or kept 
fresh and cold by veins of ice water trickling under- 
ground from snowy peaks, and all are beautiful and 
romantic in their surroundings. 



This lake belt almost encircles Tahoe, and these 
shining waters in the midst of rock and forest are 
delightful places to tramp to or to camp beside, places 
for a day's excursion or a week's camp fire, places to 
fish, to rest, to loaf and enjoy the piney air and the 
outlook from the peaks that rise on every hand. 

In the Tahoe region are a hundred streams, great 
and small. Some of these, notably the Truckee, the 
Upper Truckee, the American and the Yuba rivers are 
famous for their beauty and their trout. Some are 
torrents dropping down from the snow peaks and 
supplying great cities with power and light. Some 
are murmuring brooks, slow-winding through grassjj 
meadows, but all are alive with trout and are beloved _ 
of the angler. 

Lake This splendid mountain lake is twenty-three 

Tahoe miles .long by about thirteen miles wide. Its 
depth near Rubicon Point approximates 2,000 feet, and 
its elevation above the sea is 6,240 feet. It lies in a de- 
pression between the summit ridges or crests of the Sierra, 
and here also are gathered the smaller glacial lakes which 
constitute the shining girdle of unmatched Tahoe. To 
the west and south there are places where the landscape 
seems to be sown broadcast with them. They are 
reminders of the Age of Ice, these cups or basins having 
been scooped out of the granite by the glacial plow. 





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Conner Lake, near Truckee seen from Southern Pacific car window 



Tahoe was first seen by the white man on February 
14, 1844, when John C. Fremont and a companion saw 
it from a peak which they had cHmbed. They thought 
it one of the sources of the American River, and the ex- 
plorer so marked it on his first maps. In the early fifties 
the lake was named Biuler after a California governor, 
but it was subse(|U('ntly and scnsil)ly called by its Indian 
name, Tahoe, meaning "Big Water" or "High Water." 

It is easily reached by the Southern Pacific from 
Truckee, on the Ogden Route, and whether you come 
up from the Bay region and the valleys of California, 
along the ridges and beside the canyons of the long 
western slope of the Sierra, or from Nevada up the 
Ivild gorge of the Truckee River, the journey is 
•attractive because constantly in the midst of fine 
mountain scenery. 

From Truckee to the lake is fifteen miles by the nar- 
row gauge of the Lake Tahoe Railway & Transportation 
Comjiany, wliich operates a daily train service from 
May 15th until October 31st or later if weather con- 
ditions permit. This short trip beside the Truckee 
River to its outlet at the lake is most attractive. 

Stopover is permitted at Truckee on both railroad 
and Pullman tickets, which privilege will enable those 
who desire to i)leasantly Ijreak an east or westl)Ound 
journey by a visit to this charming region. 



The colors of Tahoe 's waters are sharply contrasted, 
a ring of emerald with a heart of dark blue. It is 
magnificently set among mountain peaks, has every 
variety of shore line and is fed by man}^ streams. This 
gives variety for the angler, trolling from a boat with 
bait or spinner for big trout in deep water, or whipping 
the tributary brooks. 

There are many varieties of trout — tlie Rainbow, 
Eastern brook. Loch Leven, and Mackinaw. The 
Cutthroat — the trout with a dash of scarlet on each 
side of its gullet — is the one native trout common to 
Tahoe and its waters, and the most abundant of the 
introduced varieties are the Loch Leven and the Eastern 
brook trout. 

The Lake Scores of lakes are accessible from Lake 
Country Tahoe, or reached from Truckee or 

Roundabout other points on the Ogden Route. 
They are shown on the map in this folder and are 
distant but a few hours at most from various resort 
centers. Many of them are very inviting, and will 
tempt you to pitch a tent for a few days while you 
explore the lakes close at hand. They will intro- 
duce you to new fields, to new beauty, to canyons and 
cry.stal pools set in the granite — "tarns" they would 
be called in Scotland — amid rocks and pines, isolated, 
and the haunt of squirrel, grouse and deer. Information 



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Cascade Lake, near Emerald Bay. Lake Tahoe in distance 



about direction, distance, trails, etc., can be ob- 
tained at tlie resorts. Some tramps in this wonderful 
lake country will add to the joy of vacation days. 

Independence This lies about sixteen miles from 
Lake Truckee and nearly the same distance 

from Boca. Reached by auto-stage and has a good 
hotel. The lake is about three miles long and half 
a mile wide with bold and rocky shores and great 
depth of water. Mount Lola, 11,000 feet high, towers 
over it four miles away. It is a favorite resort of 
anglers. Not far by trail is White Rock Lake, and a 
day's tramp beyond are Meadow and Fordyce lakes, 
close together, while to the south a short journey is 
Sterling Lake fed by North Creek. These are all 
camping places, having no accommodations. They lie 
north from Cisco. 

Webber About twenty miles by stage from Truckee. 

Lake A choice place for fly-casters, who have 

established a private club. The lake is not open to 
the public. 

Donner Well known because the site of the Donner 
Lake tragedy in 1846. It is but three miles from 

Truckee, and beautifully located amid pine and tama- 
rack, with graveled shores and many inlets and 
small bays. It is about three miles long by half 

5 



a mile wide. There is good trout fishing and a small 
hotel affords accommodations. 

Cascade This is a group of four south of the railroad 
Lakes and reached from Cisco. Below them is the 
north fork of the American River on which Soda 
Springs, a resort, is located. 

Five These are near Deer Park Inn and acces- 
Lakes sible by good trail, a pleasant morning walk, 
with heights where the snow remains into late July. 
Eagle Lake — Close by Emerald Bay and touched 
Cascade Lake by the automobile road around Lake 
Tahoe. West and south are several small lakes. Thej 
Velma Lakes, eight or more and closely grouped, li^_ 
between the Bay and Tell's Peak. 

Fallen Leaf A mile from Tallac in a glacier basin lies 
Lake Fallen Leaf, one of the most beautiful of 

all the Tahoe lakes. It is three and a half miles long and 
a mile wide. Fallen Leaf Lodge is at the southern end 
and many lakes are accessible by trails from this point. 
The Angoras, Cathedral, Floating Island and Lily Lakes 
are about a mile away; five miles westward, up over 
the rim of Glen Alpine is Desolation Valley with its 
chain of small lakes. A camp is maintained at Lake 
of the Woods. It is a good starting point for exploring 
Desolation Valley and the Pyramid Peak Range. 







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Angora Lakes, overlooking Lake Tahoe 



Echo South of P^illen Leaf and close to the auto- 
Lakes moliile road from Placerville. Tamarack 

Lake, CJrouse and Rainbow lakes are just to the west 

toward Lake of the Woods. 

Gihnore, Gilmore, Heather, Suzy and Grass lake.s. 
Etc. all well-known to anglers, are easily reachefl 

from (lien Alpine. 

Marlette Is two hours hv horse-trail from Glenhrook 
Lake .■md has I'^astcrn l)r(}()k trout. 



Watson From Tahoe Ta^'ern five miles hy good 
Lake trail. A popular horseback trip. Here 

Eastern brook trout are plentiful. 
Pleasant In the same neighborhood are Loon, 
Lake Spider, Buck Island and Rock Bound 

lakes, :icce.ssil)le from Ruliicon Springs. 

This folder calls attention not merely to Lake Tahoe, 

its hotels and places of interest, but introduces 

vol! to the Tahoe country and mav serve as 




Castle Lake, one of the many smaller mountain basins 




Gilmore Lake, with Pyramid Peak in distance 



a guide to the region, the many summer inns and 
cottages on the lake margin and beyond in the recesses 
of the forested hills. 

Resorts Around Lake Tahoe 

The resorts immediately around the lake are many, 
and are reached by the steel steamer "Tahoe" which 
makes the circuit of the lake daily. This is a delightful 
trip of seventy-two miles, the boat touching at the 



various hotels and camps directly on the shore of the 
lake. The steamer leaves the wharf at Tahoe Tavern 
every morning about 9:45. 

Tahoe This is at once the stopping place of the train 
Tavern from Truckee and the starting point for the 
daily trip around the lake. Coming in on the morning 
train, a trout breakfast introduces you to the charms of 
this mountain tavern. It stands on a low bluff over- 
looking the lake, among tall pines and flowers, and it is 




Echo Lake, on auto road from Placerville to Tahoe 




Lake of the Woods, looking toward Desolation Valley 



adniinihly fitted to its surroundings. All tlie comforts 
and conveniences of a first class hotel are here — a 
roomy, artistic but cozy and genuinely enjoyable place 
for rest and recreation. It accommodates 400 guests, 
and has baths, steam lieat, electric lights, telegraph 
and telephone stations. Its large Casino has assembly 
and ballroom, a stage for theatricals, bowling allej's, 
billiard room, lounging room and club room, barber 
shop, photographic studio, etc Oarage service and 



repair shop with full stock of supplies. Excursions to 
various points; day trips, overnight or camping trips 
with guides. American plan, rates $4.00 per day and 
upward, depending upon location and size of room. 
The Tavern is open from May loth until October 15th. 
For rates, reservations or other information, write 
or telegraph D. L. Bliss, Jr., General Manager, 
Lake Tahoe Railway & Transportation Company, 
Tahoe Tavern, Cal. ' 




Crystal Lake, one of Nature's mirrors 




£uzy Lake, among t'ne Glen Alpine group 



Homewood A comfortable hotel, six miles from Tahoe 
Tavern, the first stop made by steamer. Tents and 
cottages. Long-distance telephone. Rates, $12.00 to 
$16.00 per week. Write A. W. Jost, Homewood, 
P. 0., Cal. 

McKinney's One of the oldest and most popular 
resorts on the lake. An exceptionably comfortable 
retreat at reasonable rates— $12.00 to $16.00 per week. 



The homelike hotel and cottages will care for 200 
guests. Boats, fishing outfits, the baths, music and 
dancing are free. Saddle-horses and conveyances at 
reasonable prices. Much is done to entertain guests — 
campfire gatherings, camp dances and the like. Trips 
to Mirror Baj"-, Quail Lake, Iron Springs and beautiful 
Rubicon Springs. Write Murphy Bros. & Morgan, 
McKinney's P. 0., Cal. 




Cne of the Velma Lake?, a group of eigKt or more 




Lake Tahoe, California - Nevada, showing snow-capped mou 




hoe Tavern, Casino and steamer pier. A mountaii 



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on Nevada shore. Steel steamer "Tahoe" in foreground 




admirably fitted to its picturesque surroundings 
17 




Heather Lake. A rock-bound basin above Glen Alpine Springs 



Moana Two hundred yards from JMcKiiiney's. Fur- 
Villa nishes many facilities for the comfort and 
pleasure of its' guests. Rates, $12.00 to $16.00 per 
week. Address R. Colwell, Proprietor, McKinnev's 
P. 0., Cal. 

Pomin's A new resort, a mile south of McKinnev's, 
witli comfortable accommodations in hotel, cottages and 
tents. Hot and cold water and electric lighting. Club 
house for the pleasure of guests. Lake and stream 



fishing, gasoline, oils, etc. A pleasant place to spend a 
vacation at a moderate cost. American plan .114.00, 
$16.00 and $18.00 per week with special rates for 
families. Frank J. Pomin, Proprietor, McKinnev's 
P.O., Cal. 

Emerald Bay Next place of attraction, an inlet three 

Camp miles long and half a mile wide. It 

has clear waters of a most vivid emerald hue and shores 

unusually striking. At its mouth are famous trout 




Lily Lai e, with its profusion of water plants 




Tallac Hotel, cottages an^^ Casino on Lake Tahoe 



grounds and near by is good brook fishing. Here is a 
delightful camp, with tents and cottages to accommo- 
date about 150 people. Croquet, bathing and boating. 
Rates, $2.50 to 13.00 daily; weekly, $15.00 up. Special 
rates to families. ■ Camping privileges, housekeeping 
tents and equipments at reasonable prices. Open 
June 1st. Address Nelson L. Salter, Yosemite, Cal., 
until May 20th; after that date at Emerald Bay 
P. 0., Cal. 



Tallac A notable point on the lake journey. Com- 
manding the southern end of the lake, in a primeval 
forest, hotel and cottages have been adapted to their 
environment. Three hundred and fifty guests can be 
accommodated here, with all first-class conveniences. 
Excursion trips may be made to Mount Tallac, with its 
view of fourteen alpine lakes, to Freel's Peak and many 
great trout lakes. 




Independence Lake, hotel and cottages — north of Truciee 




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Five Lakes, one of group, near Deer Park Inn 



Tallac has a casino, with fine IjuUroom, stage and 
dressing-room for theatricals, cafe, hiflies' liiUiard 
room, sun parlor, four bowling allej's, shuffleboard, etc. 
Tlie livery has seventy-five horses. Rowboats and 
launches. Garage and automobile supplies. Wagon 
roads to various lakes and horse trails to many others, 
as the Velma Lakes, and to fishing streams. 

Conducted by John Tait and Gustav Mann (address 
Tallac P. 0., Cal.) Rates, $3.00 per day and up; 
with bath, $4.00 and up; American plan. Open 
June 1st. Is point of departure for Cascade Lake, 
Fallen Leaf Lodge, Glen Alpine and Taylor Creek. 

Pine Forest Adjoining Tallac. One hundred tents 

Inn and cottages. New casino. Electric 

lights. Launches and fishing boats. Excellent livery. 
Camping, fishing and hunting parties given special 
attention. Fresh milk, cream and butter. Rates S2..50 
to S3.00 per day, $15.00 to $21.00 per week. Special 
rates to families. Address Lawrence & Comstock, Pino 
Forest Inn, Tallac, P. 0., Cal. 

Al-Tahoe Four miles east of Tallac, on a bluff com- 
manding a grand view of the whole lake. A long stretch 
of beautiful sandy beach, famous for its bathing. 

Trout Stream crosses the tract and justifies its name. 
Cold Creek and Little Truckee are within three miles. 



while Star Lake, Job's Peak and Ffeel's Peak are 
reached in three hours. Dancing floor, tennis, croquet 
and billiards; a generous and varied table. 

Suites of rooms with private baths, cottages and tents. 
Modern hotel accommodations. Price, $2.50 per day 
and up. Housekeeping tents and camj)ing privileges 
at usual rates. General store, also resident phvsician. 
Address, Al-Tahoe Co., Al-Tahoe P. O., Cal. 

Bijou Close to the State line between California 
and Nevada, has newly-furnished rooms, cottages and 
tents, with hotel accommodations, bathing beach of 
white sand, croquet ground, tennis court, dancing 
pavilion, launch and boats, horses, fiction library. 
Open June 1st to November Lst. W. F. ConoUey, 
Rijou P. O., Cal. 

Lakeside Is the site of the famous State Line House 
Park antl on the Carson-Placerville auto road. 

Cottages, housekeejjing and camping jjrivileges. Gen- 
eral store; food supplies on order. Meals in log cabin 
dining room for auto parties and transients. Garage, 
gasoline, bath houses, etc. Summer rest and recreation 
at moderate cost. Is within a short distance of the 
lake and has running water from a mountain stream. 
Address Mrs. Arthur Marion Hill, Lakeside Park, 
State Line P. O., Cal. 




Fallen Leaf Lake, with boat landing at Fallen Leaf Lodge 



Glenbrook Inn On the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe, 
and Ranch at the southerly end of Glenbrook 

Bay, and besides being a regular stop for steamer 
is reached by stage line from Carson over the King's 
Canyon road. This is a comfortable, unconven- 
tional resort. The trout fishing is particularly good. 
The small streams near by afford excellent sport. 
The ranch furnishes milk, butter, eggs, vegetables, 
etc. Launch rides, boating, tennis, riding and driv- 
ing, mountain climbing, dancing, etc. Saddle-horses 
for mountain trails. The hotel and cottages accom- 
modate 150 guests. Rates $2.50 and 13.00 per day. 
Special rates for families. Fishing tackle free. Glen- 
brook Improvement Company, Glenbrook P. O., Nevada. 
Brockway On State Line Point. Hotel and cottages 
with mineral hot springs and swimming pool. Un- 
usually good lake and stream fishing. Point of depar- 
ture for Mount Rose; auto road to Truckee. Accommo- 
dations for 200 guests. Rates $2.50 and .|3.00 per day, 
American plan; $12.50 to $21.00 per week. Special 
rates for families. Dancing and evening entertainment. 
F. B. Alverson, Proprietor, Brockway P. 0., Cal. 
Tahoe At the head of Agate Bay. A home-like 
Vista resort, located on the northern end of the 
lake, having a grand view of this wonderful body of 
water and the surrounding snow-capped mountains. 



The hotel is modern, comfortable, and home-like 
with hot and cold water and electric lights in every 
room, an excellent table supplied with cream, milk 
and butter from its own dairj^. 

A fine bathing beach ; excellent fishing and hunting. 
Rates, $2.50 per day and up. Special rates by the 
month and to families. Address Tahoe Vista Invest- 
ment Co., Room 323, Forum Building, Sacramento, 
California. After May 15th, Tahoe Vista, Cal. 
Camelian Cottages and tents rented and camping 
Bay privileges allowed. Stage road to Truckee. 

Landlocked harbor for small boats. General store. 
Carnelian Bay Company, Carnelian Bay P. 0., Cal. 
Tahoe Housekeeping cottages. Moderate cost for 
City families. Close to Tahoe Tavern. Fish 

hatcheries near by are open to visitors. For cottage 
reservations, rates, etc., write Tahoe Development Co., 
Tahoe, Cal. 

RESORTS NOT DIRECTLY ON LAKE TAHOE 

Deer Park Two miles from Deer Park Station on 

Springs Lake Tahoe Railway, up a picturesque 

mountain canyon. Stages meet all trains. Southern 

Pacific agents will sell tickets direct to Deer Park 

Springs. Stopovers on all tickets. 



F'our mineral springs. Inn, cottages, and tent.-. 
Excellent table. Dair.v. Social hall. Lake and stream 
fishing. Mountain dimliing. Tennis, croquet and 
shuffleboard. Trail to Five Lakes. 

Rates, including Ijaths, picnic lunches, and boat'=. 
$2.50 per day, .$15.00 per week in June, September, 
and October; S3.00, $4.00, $14.00 $2L00, in July and 
August. Miss Kathrine Chandler, Proprietor, 113 
Duncan St., 8an Francisco, until May 30th, then. 
Deer Park Springs P. O., Cal. 

Fallen Leaf A comfortable, home-like resort, with 

Lodge accommodations for 150 people, on 

Fallen Leaf Lake, five miles from Tallac. A most 
lieautiful situation with fishing, boating, bathing 
and mountain climljing at its very door. New danc- 
ing pavilion, electric lights, rooms single and en suite, 
cottages with and without bath, and numerous tents. 
Free hunting and fishing camp at Lake of the Woods, 
in wonderful Desolation Valley. Forty trout lakes 
and streams near at hand. 

Rates, $15.00 per week and upward; children half 
price. Special rates during May, June, September 
and October. Launches, row-ljoats, canoes, horses, 
guides, and fishing tackle. Automobile headquarters. 
Auto stage from Tallac. Address the proprietor, 
William W. Price, Fallen Leaf P. 0., Cal. 

Glen Alpine Centuries ago a mighty river of ice. 

Springs circling the south base of Mount Tallac 

to within a short distance of Lake Tahoe, carved a 
gorge over eight miles in length — in places a mile 
wide and a thousand feet deep. This splendid example 
of glacial action is known as Glen Alpine Canj^on. 



A spring of mineral water, po.ssessing medicinal prop- 
erties of high value, gushes forth half way up the 
canyon. At this point, in a forest of stately pines, 
the comfortable hotel is situated. The forty odd lakes 
distant from one to six miles, are well stocked with 
rainbow and native trout. Trails to these lakes, and a 
dozen mountain j^eaks. 

Rates, including boats, shower baths and picnic 
lunches, $3.00 a daj^; $14.00 a week and upward. 
Address Manager, Glen Alpine Springs, Glen Alpine 
P. 0., Cal. 

Cathedral This cozy resort is situated on the west 

Park shore of Fallen Leaf Lake, three miles 

from Tallac and at the foot of Mount Tallac. Excellent 
home-Hke table. 

Rates: in tents, $2.50 per day, or $14.00 per week; 
in cabins, $3.00 per day or $16.00 per week. For 
further information address proprietor, Carl Fluegge, 
Tallac P. 0., Cal. 

Rubicon A delightful spot for an outing on the 

Springs Rubicon River; daily stage from McKinney's 
or Moana N'illa, nine miles. The best of fishing and 
hunting. Many deer killed here each season. Various 
small lakes in vicinity are reached by trail. The Springs 
are highly recommended. Accommodations are excel- 
lent at $14.00 per week. Addre.ss R. Colwell, ]\IcKin- 
ney's P. O., Cal. 

Myers On Placerville auto road .seven miles from 
Bijou or Tallac. It is situated on Little Truckee and 
is central for hunting and fishing on Echo and Round 
lakes. Hotel, cottages and tents, comfortable quarters 
and good meals. Rates $12.00 to $14.00 per week. 
C. G. Celio & Sons, Proprietors, Mvers P. O., Cal. 



For information regarding railroad fares, train service, sleeping car reservations, etc., call upon or address any of the following: 

GENERAL, EUROPEAN AKD TRANS-PACIFIC AGENTS 



Antwerp, Belgium, 6 Rue des Peignes Rud. Falck, General European Agent 

Atlanta. Ga.. 121 Peacbtree Street 0. P. Bartlett. General Agent 

Baltimore, Md.. 29 W. Baltimore St W. B. Johnson, Dist. Freight and Pass, .^gent 

Birmingham, Ala., 1901 First Avenue 0. P. Bartlett, General Agent 

BoRDEAix, France, 46 Quai des Chartrous Rud. Falck, General European Agent 

Boston. Mass., 12 Milk Street J. H. Glynn. New England Agent 

Buffalo. N. Y., 11 East Swan St F. T. Brooks. District Passenger and Freight Agent 

Chicago, III., 55 West Jackson Boulevard W. G. Neimyer, General .\gent 

Cincinnati, Ohio, 5 East Fourth Street CM. Evans, General Agent 

Denver. Colo.. 313 Railway Exchange Building H. F. Kern, General Agent 

Detroit. Mich., 221 Majestic Building Edward A. Macon, General Agent 

Genoa. Italy, 117 Via Balbi Rud, Falck, General European Agent 

Hamburg, Germany, 2.5-27 Ferdinand Strasse Rud. Falck, General European Agent 

Havana. Cuba, Obispo 49 A. E. Woodell. General Agent 

Honolulu. T. H., Waity Building Wells Fargo & Co.. Owen Williams, General Agent 

Houston, Tex T. J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent, Sunset-Central Lines 

Kansas City, Mo.. 101 Bryant Building A. G, Little, General Agent 

Little Rock, Ark., 224 Gazette Building W. H. Wynne. Commercial Agent 

Liverpool, Eng.. 25 Water Street Rud. Falck, General European Agent 

London, Enq., 49 Leadenhall St., E. C Rud. Falck, General European Agent 



Mexico City, Mex.. .\venida del Cinco de Mayo, No. 34. . .G. R. Hackley, General .\gent 

New Orleans, La J. H. R. Parsons. Gen. Pass. Agent. M. L. 4 T. R. R. & S. S. Co. 

New York, N. Y., 39 and 366 and 1158 Broadway. L. H. Nutting. Gen. East. Pass. Agent 

Oklahoma City. Okla C. T. Collett. Coomiercial Agent 

Paris, France. 20-22 Rue du Mail Rud. Falck, General European Agent 

Philadelphia, Pa.. 632 Chestnut Street R.J. Smith. Dist. Pass, and Freight Agent 

Pittsburg, Pa.. Park Bldg.. 5th Ave. and Smith6eld .Street., G. G. Herring, General Agent 

Reno. Nev., 108 East Second Street J. M. Fulton. Assistant General Passenger Agent 

Salt Lake City, U a , Walker Bldg.. .C. L. McFaul, Dist. Freight and Passenger Agent 

Seattle. Wash., 720 Second Ave C. G. Chishohn, Dist. Freight and Passenger Agent 

St. Louis. Mo., 1002 Olive Street Geo. B. Hild, General Agent 

Tacoma, Wash., 1201? -2 Pacific Ave, . ,C. G. Chisholm, Dist. Freight and Passenger Agent 
ToRREON, Mex., La Calle de Ramos Arispe, No. 313. G. P. Mena, Trav. Frt. and Pass. Agent 

Tucson, Ariz E. W. Clapp, Assistant General Passenger Agent 

Washington. D. C, 905 F St A. J. Poston, General Agent, Washington-Sunset Route 

Yokohama, Japan, 4 Water Street 1 JG. H. Corse. Jr.. General Passenger Agent 

Hong Kong, China, Kings Building) 1 San Francisco Overland Route 

livDU.^.RlAL Ageim; : E. H. Miller. 1088 Flood Building, San Francisco. 
J. T. Saunders, 314 Pacific Building, Los Angeles. 



F. E. BJVTTURS, 
General Passenger Agijnt, Los Angeles, Cal. 

JNO. Ml SCOTT, 
General Passenger Agtlot, Portland. Oregon. 



SOUTHERN PACIFIC 




List of principal lakes in 
the Tahoe country acces- 
sible by trail or road from 
various resorts; 

Angora Lakes - 
Aloha Lake 
American Lake 
Avalanche Lake 
Alta Morris Lake 
Azure Lake 
Buck Island Lake 
Cascade Lake 
Center Lake 
Crystal Lake 
•Crater Lake 
Cup Lake 
Cathedral Lake 
Donner Lake 
Eagle Lake 
Echo Lake 
Fallen Leaf Lake 
Five Lakes 
Floating Island Lake 
Fordyce Lake 
Forest Lake 
Fontinalis Lake 
Orani e Lake 
Grass Lake 
Grouse Lake 
Giluiore Lake 
Heather Lake 
Half JMoon Lake 
Independence Lake 
Kalmia Lake 
Lake of the Woods 
Lily Lake 
Loon Lake 
Lucile Lake 
Le Conte Lake 
Marlette Lake 
Margery Lake 
Meadow Lake 
Pit Lake 
Pleasant Lake 
Pj'ramid Lake 
Rainbow Lake 
Red Lake 
Rock Bound Lake 
Spider Lake 
Star Lake 
Sterling Lake 
Suzy Lake 
Summit Lake 
Snow Lake 
Tamarack Lake 
Tallac Lake 
Tahoe Lake ^ , 
The Five Lakes - 
Velma Lakes 
Watson Lake 
Webber Lake 
White Rock Lake 
Woods, Lake of the 
Wrights Lake 



Copyright, 1914. Southern Pacific Company 
A220 (4-12 14-20M) 



§)CI,A374226 




LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 



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